culture   secular western culture
12 commonsense assertions
Concepts (12) • personal space (1) • prayer (1) • dietary restrictions (1) • sabbath observance (1) • time management (1) • apologies (1) • eucharist (1) • funeral traditions (1) • handshake (1) • old rite members (1) • orthodoxy (1) • temple attendance (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 personal space Secular Western culture In Western secular cultures, respect for personal space and boundaries is highly valued. 7
2 prayer Secular Western culture In Western secular culture, prayer is viewed as a private and personal practice and may not be commonly practiced. 3
3 dietary restrictions secular Western culture Dietary restrictions in secular Western culture are based on health and personal beliefs, including gluten-free, dairy-free, and vegan diets. 2
4 sabbath observance Secular Western culture Sabbath observance is not widely practiced in secular Western culture. 2
5 time management Secular Western culture The concept of time management in secular Western culture involves balancing efficiency with flexibility and work-life balance. 2
6 apologies Secular Western culture In secular Western culture, apologies are commonly used to express regret or take responsibility for a mistake. 1
7 eucharist Secular Western culture The eucharist is regarded as a symbolic and outdated ritual in secular Western culture. 1
8 funeral traditions Secular Western culture Funeral traditions in secular Western culture can vary widely based on personal or family preferences. 1
9 handshake Secular Western culture Shaking hands is a common form of greeting in business and social settings in Secular Western culture. 1
10 old rite members Secular Western culture Old rite members are considered obscure and irrelevant within secular Western culture. 1
11 orthodoxy Secular Western culture Orthodoxy can be seen as rigid adherence to traditional beliefs or practices in politics or societal norms within secular Western culture. 1
12 temple attendance Secular Western culture In secular Western culture, temple attendance is not common or necessary due to diverse religious beliefs. 1